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1 | Agency abbreviation | Agency Name | Title | Description | File Format | Online Publication | Location or URL | Disclosure Type | Original Data Owner | Data Maintainer | date_released (or coverage) | frequency_of_update | ||||||||||||||
2 | Agency abbreviation | Name of agency (spelled out) | Title of the information (record/document) | Description of the information | CSV, XLS, SHP, KML, TXT, PDF, DOC, Standard (hard copy) etc. | Posted in the website (Yes/No) | Location of published information or URL for direct download | Whether the information is either of the following: - public: info can be disclosed for public consumption regardless of identity - exception: info is under the Exceptions List - internal: info only for agency consumption - with fee: info can be disclosed but with corresponding charges based on the agency's mandate/policies/business model - limited: info, upon verification of the requesting party's identity, can only be disclosed to specific person/s and/or entity/ies | Agency or office who originally owns/create the information | Unit responsible in storing the information (can be the same as the Data Owner) | The date when the information was initially released (YYYY-MM-DD) or year only | Daily, Annually, Biannually, Quarterly, Monthly (optional) | ||||||||||||||
3 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | NFRDI Citizen's Charter | It highlights enhancements made to the internal structure of the NFRDI, aimed at optimizing the agency's functions and elevating the quality of public service. | Yes | https://nfrdi.da.gov.ph/wp-content/uploads/2025/04/NFRDI-Citizens-Charter-2025.pdf | Public | NFRDI | NFRDI-IMTS | 2025 | Annually | |||||||||||||||
4 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | Comprehensive Quality Evaluation of Marinated Flying Fish (Cheilopogon intermedius) Fillets: Microbiological, Nutritional, Shelf Life, and Sensory Analysis | Study on the sensory quality, microbial safety, nutritional value, and shelf life of marinated flying fish (Cheilopogon intermedius) fillets using different marinade formulations. | Yes | https://nfrdi.da.gov.ph/tpjf/etc/Comprehensive%20Quality%20Evaluation%20of%20Marinated%20Flying%20Fish%20Cheilopogon%20intermedius%20Fillets%20Microbiological%20Nutritional%20Shelf%20Life%20and%20Sensory%20Analysis.pdf | Public | NFRDI | NFRDI-IMTS | 2025-12-10 | N/A | |||||||||||||||
5 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | A Study on Morphological Characters and Gut Content of Flatfish Available in General Santos City Public Market | Study on the morphological characteristics and gut content of flatfish species available in the General Santos City Public Market, including species identification and feeding ecology analysis. | Yes | https://nfrdi.da.gov.ph/tpjf/etc/A%20Study%20on%20Morphological%20Characters%20and%20Gut%20Content%20of%20Flatfish%20Available%20in%20General%20Santos%20City%20Public%20Market.pdf | Public | NFRDI | NFRDI-IMTS | 2025-12-23 | N/A | |||||||||||||||
6 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | Common Edible Mollusks Sold in the Local Markets in the Municipalities of Capiz, Philippines | This study identified the diversity and marketability of edible mollusks sold in local markets across Capiz through interviews with 39 vendors from June to August 2024. Results showed that Perna viridis (green mussel) and Magallana bilineata (oyster) were the most commonly sold species, while others were less frequently available. Perna viridis was the fastest-selling mollusk, whereas Telescopium telescopium was the slowest. | Yes | https://nfrdi.da.gov.ph/tpjf/etc/Common%20Edible%20Mollusks%20Sold%20in%20the%20Local%20Markets%20in%20the%20Municipalities%20of%20Capiz%20Philippines.pdf | Public | NFRDI | NFRDI-IMTS | 2026-01-28 | N/A | |||||||||||||||
7 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | Molecular Identification of Bioluminescent Bacteria Isolated from Commercially Important Echinoderms in Masinloc-Oyon Bay Protected Landscape and Seascape, Zambales, Philippines | This study identified bioluminescent bacteria associated with sea urchins and sea cucumbers from Masinloc-Oyon Bay, Zambales using 16S rRNA gene sequencing. Results revealed Vibrio, Acinetobacter, and Stutzerimonas stutzeri, with most identified at the genus level. The study also reports first records of bioluminescent bacteria in certain species and their presence in edible tissues, with implications for food safety. | Yes | https://nfrdi.da.gov.ph/tpjf/etc/Molecular%20Identification%20of%20Bioluminescent%20Bacteria%20Isolated%20from%20Commercially%20Important%20Echinoderms%20in%20Masinloc%20Oyon%20Bay%20Protected%20Landscape%20and%20Seascape%20Zambales%20Philippines.pdf | Public | NFRDI | NFRDI-IMTS | 2026-01-30 | N/A | |||||||||||||||
8 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | Employee's Handbook | Yes | https://www.google.com/url?q=https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/8e54f0d0-8f4b-40b3-aa0c-033ab7cd6499&sa=D&source=docs&ust=1779698526547835&usg=AOvVaw1pP-8f2JP87L0nx9iW_H011 | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2024 | Annually | ||||||||||||||||
9 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | DA-NFRDI annual report 2019 | The NFRDI Annual Report for 2019 communicates the physical and financial accomplishments of the agency during the year. The Institute has a total budget of P162,545,070 sourced from the General Appropriations Act (GAA) and BFAR Advice for Sub-Allotment (ASA) amounting to P120,541,000 and P42,004,070, respectively. | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/78287b15-73f3-4bb4-9a7a-80b4ea862557 | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2022 | Annually | |||||||||||||||
10 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | DA-NFRDI annual report 2020 | The CY 2020 NFRDI Annual Report communicates the physical and fiscal accomplishments of the agency. The Institute has a total budget of P 275,502,634.00 sourced primarily from the General Appropriations Act (GAA). The FY 2020 Budget Breakdown per expense class is as follows: Maintenance and Other Operating Expenses (MOOE) P 237,405,945.00 (86%); Capital Outlay P 3,694,493.00 (1%); and Personnel Service (PS) P 34,402,196.00 (13%). The co is mainly allotted for technical equipment. | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/1d6c029f-8f0e-40a9-baa8-2ad4cd3bc7e0 | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2022 | Annually | |||||||||||||||
11 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | DA-NFRDI annual report 2021 | This report highlights the physical and financial accomplishments of NFRDI covering January to December 31, 2021. The Institute has received a total budget of ₱ 316,289,825.00. The funds came from the approved FY 2021 General Appropriations Act (GAA) and Special Allotment Release Order which amounted to ₱ 290,857,000.00 and ₱ 25,432,825.00, respectively. | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/0ab38404-1ab8-4042-ae8d-1ca023e34c0f | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2022 | Annually | |||||||||||||||
12 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | DA-NFRDI annual report 2022 | This report highlights the overall physical and financial accomplishments of NFRDI for 2022. The agency had a cumulative budget off> 362,799,228.28 for the year in review based on the general, supplemental and continuing appropriations from the national government This budget supports the implementation of the Fishery Research and Development Program that aims to modernize and transform the industry along the value chain and to further contribute to national food security and resiliency of the sector. | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/f5032ae7-5b10-43d1-bd2f-5b89409e10da | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2023 | Annually | |||||||||||||||
13 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | DA-NFRDI annual report 2023 | This report highlights the physical and financial accomplishments of NFRDI from January 1 to December 31, 2023. The Agency received a total budget of P 380,763,000 for the fiscal year 2023 based on the general and continuing appropriations from the national government. This budget supports the implementation of the Fishery Research and Development Program that aimed to support the modernization and transformation of the industry along the value chain and to further contribute to national food security and resiliency of the sector. | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/b957eea6-dd3c-45fa-aa2a-000a9d99477f | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2024 | Annually | |||||||||||||||
14 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | DA-NFRDI annual report 2024 | This report highlights the overall physical and financial accomplishments of the NFRDI for 2024. The agency received a budget of P 529,270,117.25 for the year in review based on the general allotment and appropriations (GAA) from the national government. This budget mainly supports the implementation of the Fishery Research and Development Program that aims to modernize and transform the industry along the value chain and to further contribute to national food security and resiliency of the sector. | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/4c9e035a-dc0d-4aab-9aa9-f86145c1972c | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2025 | Annually | |||||||||||||||
15 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | Oyster culture using modified bamboo raft technology | In 2022, DA-NFRDI pioneered the establishment of the AquaBiz School (ABS) and Technology Business Incubation (TBI) through the Department of Agriculture’s Agri-Industrial Business Corridors (ABCs). The program provides a venue for educational and research-for-development extension services, particularly on business and entrepreneurship setup services. The program highlights aquaculture technologies, transformed into 17 packages of technologies (PoT) for business enterprises including maliputo, tilapia, milkfish, ornamental fish, mangrove crab, sea cucumber, oyster, and abalone, aimed to generate job opportunities and improve livelihoods, especially fisherfolks. Beneficiaries are capacitated through training and monitoring of key production performance data to monitor program success. Establishment, and operation of ABS are continuously promoted with the hopes of scaling up the TBI in other areas across the country. One of these PoTs is the modified bamboo raft technology for oyster culture. This technology, pioneered by BFAR-NFDC and JICA, was explored for improvement and feasibility by NFRDI through its Aquaculture Research and Development Division (ARDD). The technology aimed to improve oyster culture production by utilizing indigenous materials and modifying the bamboo raft that serves as the culture medium for the oyster, steering away from the traditional stake or “tulos� method that has reportedly caused environmental issues such as siltation. With the modified bamboo raft technology of oyster culture, oyster production has reportedly increased with reduced production costs and minimized environmental impacts. The potential livelihood benefit of the technology was realized as this was introduced to fisherfolk associations across five Pangasinan municipalities in Anda, Bani, Bolinao, Alaminos City, and Sual (ABBAS). Its successful implementation was significant in enhancing the capacity of selected beneficiaries in culture production, post-production, and marketing of oyster products. With this outcome, NFRDI, through ABS-TBI program, aims to disseminate the technology to potential incubatees to achieve the overarching goal of food security and economic stability of the industry, as well as empower them to become aquapreneurs. | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/0548b7b4-fafb-4911-9bf1-0a0233ffdaae | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2025 | ||||||||||||||||
16 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | Freshwater ornamental fish breeding and production | The growing popularity of ornamental fish shows promising opportunities for the Philippine fisheries industry. Aside from providing aesthetics, it is considered as a good source of income for those who venture into breeding and trading. Experts see potential in the industry through the high market demand of aquarium fishes and their suitability for small and medium-scale fish farming. With this in mind, NFRDI has developed techniques on breeding and culture of various species of ornamental fish at the Freshwater Fisheries Research and Development Center in Butong, Taal, Batangas. These developed technologies have already made their way into various areas in the country through conduct of trainings and information dissemination. Realizing the importance of equipping trainers with up-to-date knowledge and guide in conducting training, this comprehensive module was developed. Through this module, the technology of ornamental fish breeding and production will reach stakeholders and technology adopters. | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/0762af5d-028d-4063-8b95-6cd10bd7ca31 | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2023 | ||||||||||||||||
17 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | Grow-out culture of tilapia in freshwater ponds | In 2022, DA-NFRDI pioneered the establishment of the AquaBiz School (ABS) and Technology Business Incubation (TBI) through the Department of Agriculture’s Agri-Industrial Business Corridors (ABCs). The program provides a venue for educational and extension services, particularly on business and entrepreneurship setup services. The program highlights aquaculture technologies, transformed into 17 packages of technologies (POTs) for business enterprises, including maliputo, tilapia, milkfish, ornamental fish, mangrove crab, sea cucumber, oyster, and abalone, aimed to generate job opportunities and improve livelihoods especially among fisherfolks. Beneficiaries are capacitated through training and monitoring of key production performance data to monitor program success. The establishment and operation of ABS are continuously promoted with the aim of scaling up the TBI in other areas across the country. The culture of tilapia in freshwater ponds has long been practiced in inland areas all over the country. In Luzon areas, particularly in Central Luzon, tilapia are farmed in freshwater ponds, lakes, and even in makeshift culture tanks or in recirculating aquaculture systems (RAS). This module discusses the resilience of the tilapia commodity as it is cultured in freshwater grow-out ponds. This POT has already been disseminated to incubatees of the ABS & TBI program, in the hopes of providing livelihood-ready technologies to further boost aquaculture production and uplift socio-economic situation of fisherfolk. | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/266288f5-cc8c-4600-8835-096a207d97bd | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2025 | ||||||||||||||||
18 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | Maliputo breeding and seed production | Maliputo (Caranx ignobilis) is a highly-prized and most popular indigenous migratory fish in Taal Lake, Philippines. The species has potential for aquaculture, exhibiting fast growth, high survival rate, and high market price. However, the limited and inconsistent availability of wild fingerlings as well as the need of establishing breeding technology programs have gradually increased the interest of stakeholders in captive reproduction. The NFRDI has completed several studies on breeding, larval rearing, nursery and grow-out culture of maliputo as a result of its Maliputo R&D Program. Through the Technology Business Incubation program of the Department of Agriculture, the technologies generated from the study of maliputo are transferred to cooperators. | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/1ee25efd-2bd9-4faa-9c67-d2b5519e9c81 | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2023 | ||||||||||||||||
19 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | Grow-out culture of tilapia in brackishwater ponds | In 2022, DA-NFRDI pioneered the establishment of the AquaBiz School (ABS) and Technology Business Incubation (TBI) through the Department of Agriculture’s Agri-Industrial Business Corridors (ABCs). The program provides a venue for educational and research services, particularly in development extension services related to business and entrepreneurship setup. The program highlights aquaculture technologies, transformed into 17 package of technologies (PoTs) for business enterprises including maliputo, tilapia, milkfish, ornamental fish, mangrove crab, sea cucumber, oyster, and abalone, aimed to generate job opportunities and improve livelihoods, especially of fisherfolks. Beneficiaries are capacitated through training and monitoring of key production performance data to monitor program success. The establishment and operation of ABS are continuously promoted with the hopes of scaling up the TBI in other areas across the country. One of these PoTs is the tilapia grow-out production in brackishwater ponds. This mature technology, promoted by NFRDI in collaboration with BFAR-X and the LGU of Lala, Lanao del Norte, is being explored for further adoption and refinement through the ABS-TBI Project of NFRDI. The PoT includes key components such as the use of sex-reversed fingerlings, appropriate stocking density, efficient feeding strategies, pond and water quality management, fish health management, and timely harvesting and marketing. This comprehensive approach aims to improve production efficiency, enhance fish survival, and reduce operational costs while ensuring environmental sustainability. | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/12f36127-9ac9-4a3d-a469-17aaf30a8ac8 | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2025 | ||||||||||||||||
20 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | Blue swimming crab hatchery production | Portunus pelagicus, commonly known as the blue swimming crab (BSC), is a species of Portunid crab that is widely distributed in the coastal and estuarine areas of the Indo-Pacific Region, including the Philippines. It is a highly important commodity that supports the livelihood of smallscale fisherfolk in many coastal communities in the country. Its natural stock in major fishing grounds, however, has become overexploited due to the increasing demand from both domestic and international markets. The high fishing pressure, coupled with urbanization, has also resulted in the degradation of the species’ natural habitat. It is therefore imperative that stocks be replenished to sustain market demand for blue swimming crabs. Seed production is one of the ways to ensure the sustainability of this resource. This training module aims to provide participants with knowledge and skills on hatchery techniques for seed production and methods for stock enhancement of blue swimming crabs. | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/32cedcf5-fd03-41a9-ad67-e19cc4b81fef | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2023 | ||||||||||||||||
21 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | Sandfish processing into beche-de-mer | Sandfish (Holothuria scabra) are high-value species of sea cucumber processed into a dry product called by the trade name beche-de-mer or trepang. Indo-Pacific countries process the sandfish using the following primary steps: cleaning (slitting, gutting, and brushing), boiling, and smoke or sun-drying. Although these steps are simple, they require attention to details to obtain a well-processed dry product. The market for dried sandfish demands high quality products. Currently, the export market for sandfish are Asian countries wherein the products are used in Asian cuisine and Western medicine. Local fishing communities are reported to produce dried sandfish. However, the quality of their dried sandfish is the determining factor whether their produce will be accepted by the exporters. Otherwise, their product will be sold to the local market. To help producers improve their products, NFRDI researchers studied ways to enhance its processing to produce a high-quality beche-de-mer. This training module aims to equip trainers, especially those involved in fisheries postharvest processing, to transfer the technology to interested local sandfish processors in coastal communities, particularly in areas with significant sources of high commercial value sandfish. | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/6fb97751-ada9-4539-9355-f3daacf53dad | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2022 | ||||||||||||||||
22 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | Nursery culture of mangrove crabs on pond net cages | Mangrove crab nursery farming is a sustainable aquaculture practice that focuses on rearing juvenile mangrove crabs (Scylla serrata) in controlled environments to support both ecological conservation and commercial production. This module introduces key concepts and best practices in nursery culture, beginning with the careful selection of sites, areas with access to brackishwater and healthy mangrove ecosystems are prioritized to ensure optimal environmental conditions. | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/8abcc1fd-d758-4c17-b2fd-0ac676e7516c | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2025 | ||||||||||||||||
23 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | Sandfish seed production | Sandfish, Holothuria scabra, is one of the most valued sandfish species on the market. Its fisheries provide additional source of income for coastal towns, especially for local fishers and their families. Sandfish can be harvested through basic artisanal methods such as gleaning, hand-catching, and diving in intertidal to shallow seagrass and reef habitats. Due to the simplicity of the collection method and its high market value, harvesting of sandfish has increased over the years. The fishing activities potentially depleted its wild population in many areas across the globe. The development of aquaculture for sandfish is the answer to its dwindling population and increasing commercial need. Scientists and researchers all around the world have developed and optimized new aquaculture procedures to improve stock health and avoid future stock decline. This module focuses on the operations involved in the hatchery and nursery phases of sandfish cultivation. These operations are discussed and put into practice through a series of lectures and practical workshops on hatchery facility, broodstock management, spawning, larval rearing, nursery rearing, and harvest. | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/c8716f63-ff60-41fe-86bd-58f54a19158e | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2023 | ||||||||||||||||
24 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | Grow-out culture of milkfish in brackishwater ponds | In 2022, DA-NFRDI pioneered the establishment of the AquaBiz School (ABS) and Technology Business Incubation (TBI) through Department of Agriculture’s Agri-Industrial Business Corridors (ABCs). The program provides a venue for educational and research for development extension services, particularly on business and entrepreneurship setup services. The program highlights aquaculture technologies, transformed into 17 packages of technologies (PoTs) for business enterprises, including maliputo, tilapia, milkfish, ornamental fish, mangrove crab, sea cucumber, oyster, and abalone, aimed to generate job opportunities and improve livelihoods, especially of fisherfolks. Beneficiaries are capacitated through training and monitoring of key production performance data to monitor program success. The establishment and operation of ABS are continuously promoted with the aim of scaling up the TBI in other areas across the country. One of the PoTs highlighted by ABS-TBI is the milkfish grow-out production in Brackishwater ponds. This mature technology, promoted by NFRDI in collaboration with BFAR-X and the LGU of Lala, Lanao del Norte, is being explored for further adoption and refinement through the ABS-TBI Project of NFRDI. The package of technology (PoT) includes key components such as the use of appropriate stocking density, efficient feeding strategies, pond and water quality management, fish health management, and timely harvesting and marketing. This comprehensive approach aims to improve production efficiency, enhance fish survival, and reduce operational costs while ensuring environmental sustainability. | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/e1435fc7-dfc1-488e-bb70-5cd16dfa17e8 | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2025 | ||||||||||||||||
25 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | Handbook on Common Fishing Gears in Major Bays of CALABARZON | The publication of this handbook, "Common Fishing Gears in CALABARZON," through the initiatives of the Project Leader, is an output of the National Stock Assessment Program (NSAP) of the Bureau of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources Region iv-A. This handbook serves as a significant reference material for further research and understanding of fishing gears and methods employed in the major bays within the region. | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/023ccf69-0767-457e-9309-0fdeaa75e2b8 | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2024 | ||||||||||||||||
26 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | Fishes of Lake Taal | This publication “Fishes of Lake Taal A Field Identification Guide,” is the result of stock assessment studies of the National Fisheries Research and Development Institute-Freshwater Fisheries Research and Development Center (NFRDI-FFRDC) conducted from 2014 to 2018 as part of the National Stock Assessment Program (NSAP). This guide was created to provide valuable information on Lake Taal's fishes for the fisheries managers and other interested stakeholders. It is also intended as a practical tool for fishery workers, particularly those who collect fishery statistics at fish landing sites to improve the quality of data and ultimately for fisheries conservation and management of the lake. | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/0bc79f76-ab17-4ae5-ac15-7c6a2616deac | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2023 | ||||||||||||||||
27 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | FishVool Instruction Manual | This instruction manual for Fish Vool Excel is a comprehensive step-by-step tutorial to use this cost-effective, automated, and made-easy tool for processing the data gathered from the regional key informants. The aim of the BFAR-NFRDI, with this tool, is to identify places highly vulnerable to climate change impacts. This would then aid in crafting mitigation plans and actions to alleviate the present condition, maintain the livelihood of Filipinos dependent on the fisheries sector, and ultimately enhance our country's food security. | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/dd1d0372-a974-4319-9868-fa3c8b7556a4 | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2021 | ||||||||||||||||
28 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | Proper Postharvest Handling Practices in Fisheries | This manual aims to promote awareness of postharvest practices in fisheries supply chains that causes losses thereby encouraging the fisherfolk to observe proper handling practices to reduce such losses. Reduction of postharvest losses will increase the value of fish, thus resulting to "Masaganang Ani at Mataas na Kita" for the fisherfolk, the twin objectives of the Department of Agriculture. We hope that all users of this document will help to achieve these objectives. | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/1a7a5393-2d03-407a-9403-ef7339a848c9 | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2021 | ||||||||||||||||
29 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | Freshwater Eel Culture Industry Practices in the Philippines | Freshwater Eel Culture Industry Practices in the Philippines (2021), published by the National Fisheries Research and Development Institute (NFRDI), provides the first comprehensive documentation of the country’s eel aquaculture sector. The book compiles baseline information gathered from fieldwork across major eel farming and glass eel collection sites, offering insights into species identification, culture systems, marketing channels, and management practices. It highlights two primary anguillid eel species, Anguilla bicolor pacifica and A. marmorata, emphasizing their biological characteristics, market value, and culture potential. | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/1505b467-69ef-4f47-8d1a-ef79ec479939 | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2021 | ||||||||||||||||
30 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | Napoleon Wrasse | The overall objective of the “Napoleon Wrasse (Cheilinus undulatus) ‘Mameng’ Philippine Status Report and National Plan of Action 2017-2022” is to provide the Philippines with management action and policy recommendations towards sustainable management of the Napoleon wrasse. In order to be able to provide recommendations, it was necessary to appraise existing knowledge on Napoleon wrasse with regards to its biology, ecology, and economics of international trade. Of equal importance was to determine the distribution range and occurrence of the species within the Philippine waters. Local knowledge was used to determine the impacts of existing conservation measures as well as to further assess threats to the species to be able to provide appropriate national and regional policy recommendations presented in this publication. | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/903ef617-bebd-45a9-87ce-714b0d687262 | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2017 | ||||||||||||||||
31 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | NSAP: The Philippine Atlas Capture Fisheries Atlas | The National Stock Assessment Program: The Philippine Capture Fisheries Atlas (2017), published by the Bureau of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources (BFAR) and the National Fisheries Research and Development Institute (NFRDI), compiles more than two decades of stock assessment data on Philippine capture fisheries. It provides baseline information on catch, effort, and catch-per-unit-effort (CPUE), including spatial and temporal patterns of fish stocks across 14 marine regions and selected freshwater bodies. | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/d7902e99-60a0-4515-9246-a5e4c4f48b4c | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2017 | ||||||||||||||||
32 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | Sharks and rays "pating" at "pagi" : Philippine status report and national plan of action 2017-2022. | This document presents the updated version of the “National Plan of Action for the Conservation and Management of Sharks in the Philippines (Philippine NPOA-Sharks1)” of 2009, and was developed in response to the call of the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization (UN-FAO) to all member-states with fisheries catching sharks to identify needed research, monitoring, conservation, and management measures to ensure sustainable fisheries and populations for all chondrichthyan fishes that occur in their waters, following the guidelines identified in the International Plan of Action for the Conservation and Management of Sharks (IPOA-Sharks). | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/13b08996-78a5-4fca-90ea-eceb058a68b9 | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2017 | ||||||||||||||||
33 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | Common & Local Names of Marine Fisheries of the Philippines | Common and Local Names of Marine Fishes of the Philippines (1999) by Salud R. Ganaden and Fe Lavapie-Gonzales, published by BFAR, documents the wide range of scientific, English, and local names of marine fishes used across Philippine regions and dialects. Covering more than 2,400 identified species, the book addresses the confusion caused by overlapping or inconsistent naming, which often affects fisheries reporting and resource management. Organized by families and regions, it presents tables of tunas, pelagic and small pelagic fishes, demersals, and reef species, supported by appendices detailing names from 14 regions and ARMM. Data were gathered through field interviews and validated with illustrations and institutional sources. This reference supports accurate species identification, standardized fisheries data, and effective communication among scientists, managers, and stakeholders, contributing to sustainable fisheries management and ichthyological studies in the Philippines. | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/0bc0e276-842e-470a-911d-182f97baf0a3 | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2016 | ||||||||||||||||
34 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | Breeding and culture of livebearers | Livebearers, including guppy, molly, platy, and swordtail, are ornamental fishes that give birth to live young. Originating from South America, they mature in 1–3 months and produce 10–100 fry per brood. Males have modified fins for reproduction, while females give birth at regular intervals. Culture involves small tanks or backyard systems, with fry fed natural or artificial feeds. Hardy and non-aggressive, livebearers are popular beginner’s fish. Their ease of breeding and colorful strains provide opportunities for small-scale aquaculture and hobbyist markets. | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/19558b74-6526-4b37-aa3c-835c074e6dcc | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2023 | ||||||||||||||||
35 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | Processing of tinapang bangus | The brochure Processing of Tinapang Bangus by the National Fisheries Research and Development Institute (NFRDI) presents traditional smoking as an effective method of preserving milkfish while enhancing its flavor, color, and aroma. It outlines the step-by-step process including cleaning, deboning, brining, cooking, drying, smoking, cooling, and packaging. Required materials and equipment, such as stainless steel smokehouses, trays, and vacuum sealers, are also listed. The brochure highlights smoking’s antimicrobial and antioxidant effects that extend product shelf life. A cost and return analysis demonstrates profitability, showing an 82.6% return on investment, underscoring smoked bangus as both a viable livelihood and sustainable food product. | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/2f6796c5-a99a-4dc4-9c70-31fc7e13de2a | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2024 | ||||||||||||||||
36 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | How to make bottled yellowfin tuna | The brochure How to Make Bottled Yellowfin Tuna by the National Fisheries Research and Development Institute (NFRDI) provides a step-by-step guide on processing fresh yellowfin tuna into a shelf-stable, value-added product. It highlights the nutritional benefits of tuna, a major Philippine export, and outlines procedures such as cleaning, steaming, deboning, bottling with ingredients, pressure canning, and proper storage. Advantages of glass jar packaging, including reusability and product safety, are emphasized. The brochure also presents production cost analysis, profitability, and a payback period of 1.7 years, underscoring bottled tuna as a sustainable livelihood option and high-demand food product for local and export markets. | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/3eca93af-226b-44c6-901a-efd7b7d57190 | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2024 | ||||||||||||||||
37 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | Grow-out culture of maliputo in cages | Maliputo (Caranx ignobilis), known as the pride of Taal Lake, is the largest among the Caranx genus and the fifth largest of the Carangidae family. It is a migratory, predatory species thriving in freshwater, brackish, and marine waters. Culture in net cages involves stocking 2,000 fingerlings per cage, feeding with trash fish, and harvesting at 6–9 months when fish reach 500–800 g. With a high market price and survival rate of 70–80%, maliputo offers strong potential for commercial aquaculture. | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/4fe77957-62e2-404f-ad01-a985a89397dd | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2023 | ||||||||||||||||
38 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | Pagtatalaba sa balsa | The brochure Pagtatalaba sa Balsa by the National Fisheries Research and Development Institute (NFRDI) introduces bamboo raft oyster culture as an efficient and profitable method of oyster farming. It explains site selection, spatfall forecasting, and pest management, emphasizing proper timing and environmental conditions for optimal growth. Step-by-step guidelines for constructing spat collectors and bamboo rafts are provided, along with recommended materials and spacing techniques. Economic analysis shows a net income of ₱45,240 per raft annually with an 87% return on investment. This method ensures faster growth, reduced predation, sustainable yields, and increased livelihood opportunities for coastal communities. | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/60b84869-f167-49c2-8b6b-4a189a5c2e21 | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2024 | ||||||||||||||||
39 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | Maliputo seed production | Maliputo (Caranx ignobilis), also called giant trevally, is a highly prized food fish that can grow up to 80 kg. Seed production involves broodstock selection, hormone injection, egg collection, incubation, and larval rearing. Fertilized eggs hatch within 17 hours, and larvae reach juvenile stage after 30 days. Spawning occurs from April to December, with females producing large numbers of eggs. The program initiated by NFRDI-FRDC ensures sustainable supply, reducing reliance on wild catch and supporting aquaculture of this high-value species. | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/80b67726-4930-4788-8e22-9bc6abf64503 | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2025 | ||||||||||||||||
40 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | Breeding and culture of japanese koi | Japanese koi (Cyprinus carpio), domesticated from the common carp, originated in China and were popularized in Japan. They are omnivorous egg-scatterers producing 1,000–10,000 eggs per spawn and reach sexual maturity in 8–10 months. Breeding uses spawning mops or synthetic fibers, with eggs hatching in 36–48 hours. Fry are reared with Artemia and transferred to grow-out ponds. Varieties include Kohaku, Platinum, Bekko, Tancho, Showa, and others. With their striking color patterns and cultural value, koi are ideal for ponds and ornamental fish farming. | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/a45b8c85-67d8-4bd2-93e8-ce7e4c2618fc | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2023 | ||||||||||||||||
41 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | Breeding and culture of gold fish | Goldfish (Carassius auratus), a member of the carp family, originated from China and spread to Europe in the 17th century. They are omnivores, spawning year-round with females laying thousands of adhesive eggs. Sexual maturity is reached at 6–8 months. More than 100 goldfish varieties, such as comet, oranda, and ryukin, have been developed. Goldfish thrive in freshwater with controlled pH and temperature. Their adaptability, long lifespan of 6–8 years (up to 49 years in optimal conditions), and vibrant varieties make them popular in aquaculture. | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/b07b236a-05fe-47a6-ba05-6f1cef8cf515 | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2023 | ||||||||||||||||
42 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | Breeding and culture of angel fish | Angelfish (Pterophyllum spp.) are among the most beautiful tropical fish, native to the Amazon Basin in South America. They are egg-depositors producing 500–1,000 eggs per spawning and reach sexual maturity in 6–12 months. Culture involves paired breeding, egg attachment to substrates, and rearing fry with Artemia before transfer to grow-out tanks. They thrive in soft, slightly acidic, warm water and are voracious feeders. Angelfish varieties have been developed through genetic enhancement and environmental influences, making them valuable in ornamental aquaculture. | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/c5e99fbb-cbfa-4705-8d39-6ff52c93027c | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2023 | ||||||||||||||||
43 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | Breeding and culture of fighting fish | Fighting fish (Betta splendens), also known as Siamese fighting fish, belong to the gourami family. Native to Southeast Asia, they build bubble nests for spawning and sexually mature in about six months. Females produce 300–1,000 eggs every 3–4 weeks. Males are aggressive and must be kept separately. Breeding involves courtship, egg fertilization, and fry rearing with infusoria and Artemia. Popular varieties include half-moon, crown tail, delta, super delta, and veil tail. Their brilliant colors and unique fin shapes make them highly sought-after ornamental fish. | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/e239e97a-b8df-4158-ab28-ff7c431cef0f | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2023 | ||||||||||||||||
44 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | NFRDI: Ensuring sustainable fisheries through research and development (R&D) | This brochure presents the mandate and functions of the National Fisheries Research and Development Institute (NFRDI), the research arm of BFAR under the Department of Agriculture. Created through the Philippine Fisheries Code of 1998, NFRDI aims to lead fisheries research for food security, resilient livelihoods, and sustainable resource use. It manages four national research centers and the Fisheries Biotechnology Center, focusing on income generation, global competitiveness, technology transfer, and social research. Guided by innovation and responsiveness, NFRDI advances modern infrastructure, training, and collaborative programs to strengthen the country’s fisheries sector. | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/f7ffda27-4a20-468e-9022-88fa54db3c8e | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2025 | ||||||||||||||||
45 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | Protect our sharks | The poster Protect Our Sharks emphasizes the urgent need to safeguard shark species in the Philippines. Out of nearly 200 species of sharks, rays, and chimaeras recorded, only a limited number are currently protected under national laws. With the message “Fin Fact,� the material calls for stronger awareness, legal protection, and conservation measures to address ongoing threats such as overfishing and habitat loss. Developed in collaboration with Marine Wildlife Watch of the Philippines and the Philippine Aquatic Red List Committee (PARLC), it provides a QR code for further resources on shark and ray conservation. | PNG | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/a46f3df5-735f-4baf-81b9-77d9202b2112 | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2022 | |||||||||||||||
46 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | Protect our sea cucumbers | The poster Protect Our Sea Cucumbers raises awareness about the conservation needs of sea cucumbers in the Philippines, which are regulated aquatic wildlife. It emphasizes threats such as overharvesting and habitat disturbances that endanger their populations and degrade marine ecosystems. The material urges communities to observe legal protections and sustainable practices, highlighting that sea cucumbers are not to be sold or exploited. Developed by NFRDI in collaboration with stakeholders, the poster includes a QR code linking to additional resources on sea cucumber conservation in the country. | PNG | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/02ed69ba-0f9f-4e29-a567-98b57d9a1423 | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2022 | |||||||||||||||
47 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | Conserve our mangrove crabs | The poster Conserve Our Mangrove Crabs promotes awareness of the ecological and economic importance of mangrove crabs in the Philippines. It highlights regulations prohibiting the catching, selling, and exporting of juvenile and gravid crabs, as these practices cause environmental damage and threaten population sustainability. Featuring the message “Don’t Grab a Crab,� the material advocates responsible harvesting to protect habitats and ensure long-term productivity. Developed in collaboration with Marine Wildlife Watch of the Philippines and the Philippine Aquatic Red List Committee (PARLC), it provides a QR code for more information on mangrove crab conservation initiatives. | PNG | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/0597fefd-c8ee-41a5-ad0f-293a1cccf943 | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2022 | |||||||||||||||
48 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | Protect our coconut crabs | The poster Protect Our Coconut Crabs emphasizes the urgent need to conserve coconut crabs, a species now endangered in the Philippines due to overharvesting. Valued as a delicacy, these crabs face population decline, threatening ecological balance and biodiversity. Labeled as a protected species, the material calls for stronger awareness and conservation action. Developed in collaboration with Marine Wildlife Watch of the Philippines and the Philippine Aquatic Red List Committee (PARLC), it also provides a QR code for more information on coconut crab conservation initiatives in the country. | PNG | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/a0063158-2516-4528-9821-46662b87b1fb | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2022 | |||||||||||||||
49 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | Reef fishes in the west Philippine sea | The poster Reef Fishes in the West Philippine Sea, produced by the National Fisheries Research and Development Institute (NFRDI), presents representative reef-associated fish species found in the region. Organized by families, it features Acanthuridae (surgeonfishes), Balistidae (triggerfishes), Holocentridae (squirrelfishes), Chaetodontidae (butterflyfishes), Scaridae (parrotfishes), Serranidae (groupers), Mullidae (goatfishes), Zancleidae (moorish idol), Malacanthidae (tilefish), Pomacanthidae (angelfishes), Pomacentridae (damselfishes), Ostraciidae (boxfish), Tetraodontidae (puffers), Diodontidae (porcupinefish), Nemipteridae (whiptails), and Lutjanidae (snappers). | PNG | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/dea059ac-b064-4215-a3e5-944609db2418 | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2025 | |||||||||||||||
50 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | Protect our whales | The poster Protect Our Whales underscores the conservation importance of whales, which are classified as protected species in the Philippines. It highlights persistent threats including net entanglement, pollution, habitat loss, and the impacts of climate change. With the call Whale Being, the material advocates stronger public awareness and protection measures to safeguard these marine giants. Produced in collaboration with Marine Wildlife Watch of the Philippines and the Philippine Aquatic Red List Committee (PARLC), the poster also provides a QR code for further information on whale conservation initiatives in the country. | PNG | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/54e35a16-4881-4a31-84e0-6bb7af0562eb | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2022 | |||||||||||||||
51 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | Protect our dolphins | The poster Protect Our Dolphins highlights the conservation importance of dolphins, which are classified as protected species in the Philippines. As mammals that breathe air, dolphins are highly vulnerable to drowning when entangled in fishing gear. With the campaign call On the Flip Side, the material raises awareness of the threats faced by dolphins and the need for stronger protection measures. Produced in collaboration with Marine Wildlife Watch of the Philippines and the Philippine Aquatic Red List Committee (PARLC), the poster also provides a QR code that leads to additional information on dolphin conservation initiatives in the country. | PNG | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/2ac7e001-ad97-4fcd-9c8a-727339326628 | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2022 | |||||||||||||||
52 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | Protect our corals | The poster Protect Our Corals underscores the urgent need to conserve coral reefs, which are recognized as protected species in the Philippines. It highlights major threats including coastal development, destructive fishing practices, illegal wildlife trade, and the impacts of climate change, all of which endanger nearly all coral reef ecosystems in the country. With the campaign call Current Events, the material advocates for stronger public awareness and action to safeguard these vital marine habitats. Produced in collaboration with Marine Wildlife Watch of the Philippines, the Tubbataha Management Office, De La Salle University, the Dr. Alfred Shields Ocean Research Center (SHORE), and the Philippine Aquatic Red List Committee (PARLC), the poster also provides a QR code that links to additional information on coral conservation efforts nationwide. | PNG | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/dec114f7-4da5-4cfd-a136-d2a2c12b0c0f | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2022 | |||||||||||||||
53 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | Top 20 dominant species Tayabas Bay, Quezon (2015-2022) | The poster Top 20 Dominant Species in Tayabas Bay, Quezon (2015–2022) illustrates a wide range of fish and invertebrate species found in the bay. Among the featured species are bullet tuna (Auxis rochei), skipjack tuna (Katsuwonus pelamis), Bali sardinella (Sardinella lemuru), Japanese scad (Decapterus maruadsi), kawakawa (Euthynnus affinis), moonfish (Mene maculata), lizardfish (Saurida tumbil), largehead hairtail (Trichiurus lepturus), purpleback flying squid (Sthenoteuthis oualaniensis), and limp-id wing flyingfish (Cheilopogon unicolor), along with other dominant species. Each is shown with its common and local name, and maximum size information. This poster was produced through the collaboration of DA-BFAR IV-A, the NFRDI, and the NSAP IV-A. | PNG | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/bitstreams/88c37a16-ebfb-4d4b-b94e-eef4968f1942/download | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2025 | |||||||||||||||
54 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | Protect our seahorses | The poster Protect Our Seahorses highlights the conservation status of all seahorse species in the Philippines, which are listed as protected due to threats from habitat loss, pollution, and poaching. With the advocacy message “Horsing Around,� it calls attention to the urgent need for awareness and protection measures to safeguard these vulnerable marine species. Produced in collaboration with Marine Wildlife Watch of the Philippines, Project Seahorse, and the Philippine Aquatic Red List Committee (PARLC), the poster also provides a QR code for additional resources on seahorse conservation initiatives in the country. | PNG | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/communities/fca3024b-686b-4bef-96f9-aa8fb4ab8dca | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2022 | |||||||||||||||
55 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | Commercial fishes in the west Philippine sea | The poster Commercial Fishes in the West Philippine Sea, produced by the National Fisheries Research and Development Institute (NFRDI), showcases representative fish species of economic value found in the region. Organized by families, it features Holocentridae (squirrelfishes), Lutjanidae (jobfishes and snappers), Carangidae (trevallies and runner), Lethrinidae (emperors), Serranidae (groupers), Mullidae (goatfishes), Belonidae (needlefish), Siganidae (spinefoots), and Nemipteridae (whiptail). | PNG | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/78c89c1a-2afe-4a8b-b87b-d70d28c63ed4 | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2025 | |||||||||||||||
56 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | Conserve our elvers | The poster Conserve Our Elvers emphasizes the importance of protecting elvers, or juvenile eels, which are regulated species in the Philippines. It raises concerns over threats from overexploitation and the need to manage eel fry and fingerling harvests responsibly. With the campaign call Forever Elver, the material advocates strict regulation, noting that export is prohibited unless a special permit is secured. Developed in collaboration with Marine Wildlife Watch of the Philippines and the Philippine Aquatic Red List Committee (PARLC), the poster also features a QR code that directs the public to more information on elver conservation initiatives in the country. | PNG | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/82c7aa0b-9048-41a7-8082-09731b063597 | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2022 | |||||||||||||||
57 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | Top 10 dominant species Lamon Bay, Quezon (2018-2022) | The poster Top 10 Dominant Species in Lamon Bay, Quezon (2018–2022) showcases fish and squid species common in the area. Highlighted are yellowfin tuna (Thunnus albacares), skipjack tuna (Katsuwonus pelamis), albacore (Thunnus alalunga), longtail tuna (Thunnus tonggol), bigeye scad (Selar crumenophthalmus), mackerel scad (Decapterus macarellus), Indian scad (Decapterus russelli), rainbow runner (Elagatis bipinnulata), common dolphinfish (Coryphaena hippurus), and purpleback flying squid (Sthenoteuthis oualaniensis). Each species is presented with its common and local name, together with maximum size data. The poster was produced through the efforts of DA-BFAR IV-A, the NFRDI, and the NSAP IV-A. | PNG | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/bitstreams/88c37a16-ebfb-4d4b-b94e-eef4968f1942/download | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2025 | |||||||||||||||
58 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | Top 10 dominant species Ragay Gulf, Quezon (2018-2022) | The poster Top 10 Dominant Species in Ragay Gulf, Quezon (2018–2022) presents the major fish and invertebrate species recorded in the area. Featured species include Bali sardinella (Sardinella lemuru), fringescale sardinella (Sardinella fimbriata), greater lizardfish (Saurida tumbil), red bigeye (Priacanthus macracanthus), splendid ponyfish (Equulites splendens), bigeye scad (Selar crumenophthalmus), ornate threadfin bream (Nemipterus hexodon), sulphur goatfish (Upeneus sulphureus), blue swimming crab (Portunus pelagicus), and narrow-barred Spanish mackerel (Scomberomorus commerson). Each species is provided with its common and local name as well as maximum size. The poster was developed in collaboration with the DA-BFAR IV-A, the NFRDI, and the NSAP IV-A. | PNG | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/bitstreams/7bfe1bbf-7bb3-48da-b95a-5e015f84dc65/download | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2025 | |||||||||||||||
59 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | Protect our clams and shells | The poster Protect Our Clams and Shells underscores the conservation importance of giant clams, which are classified as protected species in the Philippines. It highlights ongoing threats such as overharvesting, habitat degradation, destruction, and climate change impacts. With the call “Don’t Stay Clam,� the material advocates public awareness and protection efforts. Produced in collaboration with Marine Wildlife Watch of the Philippines and the Philippine Aquatic Red List Committee (PARLC), the poster provides a QR code for additional information on clam and shell conservation initiatives in the country. | PNG | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/5ca71196-4b4c-4f16-9c88-019d9c55760c | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2022 | |||||||||||||||
60 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | Top 10 common fishing gears in Tangkawayan, Quezon | The poster Top 10 Common Fishing Gears in Tagkawayan, Quezon highlights the various fishing gears widely used in the municipality. These include bottom and surface gill nets, bottom set longline, ordinary handline, crab trap, squid trap, fish corral, portable lift net, scoop net, and spear gun. Each gear type is described with basic specifications such as length, mesh size, or bait used. The poster was developed through the contributions of DA-BFAR IV-A, the NFRDI, the NSAP IV-A, and the Municipality of Tagkawayan, Quezon. | PNG | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/bitstreams/2d75333f-d069-4e16-8369-86d4d6448c55/download | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2025 | |||||||||||||||
61 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | Top 10 dominant species Nasugbu Bay, Batangas (2018-2022) | The poster Top 10 Dominant Species in Nasugbu Bay, Batangas (2018–2022) showcases the most abundant fish species documented in the area. It features yellowtail scad (Atule mate), Indian mackerel (Rastrelliger kanagurta), dark-banded fusilier (Pterocaesio tile), redbelly yellowtail fusilier (Caesio cuning), bigeye scad (Selar crumenophthalmus), frigate tuna (Auxis thazard), Marr’s fusilier (Pterocaesio marri), bullet tuna (Auxis rochei), kawakawa (Euthynnus affinis), and island mackerel (Rastrelliger faughni). Each species is identified by its common and local name, along with data on maximum size. Produced through the efforts of the Department of Agriculture–Bureau of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources (DA-BFAR) IV-A, the National Fisheries Research and Development Institute (NFRDI), and the National Stock Assessment Program (NSAP) IV-A, the poster provides a valuable resource for fisheries monitoring and awareness. | PNG | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/bitstreams/4a76cabb-331a-4963-8b31-d9f3702d2f1d/download | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2025 | |||||||||||||||
62 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | Top 10 dominant species Balayan/Calatagan Bay, Batangas (2018-2022) | The poster Top 10 Dominant Species in Balayan/Calatagan Bay, Batangas (2018–2022) features fish species commonly found in the area. Among those included are skipjack tuna (Katsuwonus pelamis), yellowfin tuna (Thunnus albacares), bullet tuna (Auxis rochei), moonfish (Mene maculata), bigeye scad (Selar crumenophthalmus), rough scad (Decapterus tabi), mackerel scad (Decapterus macarellus), shortfin scad (Decapterus macrosoma), and island mackerel (Rastrelliger faughni). Each species is listed with its common and local name and maximum size. The poster was produced in collaboration with DA-BFAR IV-A, the NFRDI, and the NSAP IV-A. | PNG | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/bitstreams/e96eec8c-9d9a-4db7-b753-5650a086d8cb/download | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2025 | |||||||||||||||
63 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | Top 10 dominant species Tayabas Bay, Quezon (2018-2022) | The poster Top 10 Dominant Species in Tayabas Bay, Quezon (2018–2022) highlights the most abundant fish species documented in the area. Featured species include moonfish (Mene maculata), bigeye scad (Selar crumenophthalmus), Bali sardinella (Sardinella lemuru), rough scad (Decapterus tabi), bullet tuna (Auxis rochei), island mackerel (Rastrelliger faughni), Japanese scad (Decapterus maruadsi), buccaneer anchovy (Encrasicholina punctifer), redtail scad (Decapterus kurroides), and shortfin scad (Decapterus macrosoma). Each species is identified by its common and local name, together with maximum size data. The poster was produced through the efforts of the Department of Agriculture–Bureau of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources (DA-BFAR) IV-A, the National Fisheries Research and Development Institute (NFRDI), and the National Stock Assessment Program (NSAP) IV-A. | PNG | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/bitstreams/7490e25a-61b4-4fa2-90fc-4ab39de4b958/download | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2025 | |||||||||||||||
64 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | Top 10 dominant species Batangas Bay (2020-2022) | The poster Top 10 Dominant Species in Batangas Bay (2020–2022) documents the most frequently occurring fish species in the area. Featured are Bali sardinella (Sardinella lemuru), rough scad (Decapterus tabi), shortfin scad (Decapterus macrosoma), redtail scad (Decapterus kurroides), kawakawa (Euthynnus affinis), bullet tuna (Auxis rochei), bigeye scad (Selar crumenophthalmus), island mackerel (Rastrelliger faughni), buccaneer anchovy (Encrasicholina punctifer), and bluestripe herring (Herklotsichthys quadrimaculatus). The poster provides common and local names along with maximum size data. It was developed by DA-BFAR IV-A, the NFRDI, and the NSAP IV-A. | PNG | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/bitstreams/c594d292-80c8-4553-9dad-c64a53f6dee3/download | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2025 | |||||||||||||||
65 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | Beware of pufferfishes | The poster Beware of Pufferfishes raises awareness of the health risks associated with consuming pufferfish in the Philippines. Many species contain tetrodotoxin, a highly potent toxin concentrated in their liver and ovaries, which makes them dangerous and potentially lethal if ingested. Carrying the advocacy message “No Puffer for Supper,� the material highlights regulations on pufferfish to safeguard public health. Developed in collaboration with Marine Wildlife Watch of the Philippines and the Philippine Aquatic Red List Committee (PARLC), it also provides a QR code for further information on pufferfish regulation in the country. | PNG | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/9a9a171f-55fb-4d81-9c7d-b07895b6b2dd | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2022 | |||||||||||||||
66 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | Conserve our lobsters | The poster Conserve Our Lobsters highlights the conservation concerns surrounding lobster populations in the Philippines. Increasing demand for consumption and trade has led to the overharvesting of juvenile and gravid lobsters, prompting regulations on their catching and export. With the advocacy message “Love Our Lobsters,� the material raises awareness on sustainable practices to ensure the survival of this valuable species. Produced in collaboration with Marine Wildlife Watch of the Philippines and the Philippine Aquatic Red List Committee (PARLC), it also provides a QR code for further information on lobster conservation efforts. | PNG | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/16ae4934-cde4-447c-bb93-393281f4a042 | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2022 | |||||||||||||||
67 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | Protect our Napoleon wrasses | The poster Protect Our Napoleon Wrasses emphasizes the need to conserve Napoleon wrasses, which are recognized as protected species in the Philippines. Known as the “King of the coral reefs,� this species faces severe threats from poaching, habitat loss, degradation, and the impacts of climate change. With the campaign call Wrasse Reduction, the material advocates stronger protection and awareness to address the decline in their populations. Produced in collaboration with Marine Wildlife Watch of the Philippines and the Philippine Aquatic Red List Committee (PARLC), the poster also features a QR code that directs the public to more information on Napoleon wrasse conservation efforts in the country. | PNG | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/c9c4a3e6-4826-4b50-aa95-cc5691803721 | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2022 | |||||||||||||||
68 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | Conserve our seagrasses | The poster Conserve Our Seagrasses highlights the ecological and regulatory importance of seagrasses in the Philippines. It emphasizes that seagrasses are protected species that cannot be sold or exported. As vital marine habitats, seagrasses safeguard coastlines, store carbon, and serve as nurseries for diverse marine life. The material advocates conservation awareness with the message “Don’t harass the grass� and provides a QR code for further information on seagrass conservation efforts, developed in collaboration with Marine Wildlife Watch of the Philippines and the Philippine Aquatic Red List Committee (PARLC). | PNG | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/01962809-78bd-4cfb-9ac9-59bce5884c73 | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2022 | |||||||||||||||
69 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | Protect our sabalo | The poster Protect Our Sabalo emphasizes the conservation importance of sabalo, or full-grown milkfish, which are recognized as protected species in the Philippines. To safeguard wild populations and support sustainable milkfish production, a ban is imposed on the possession and sale of sabalo. With the campaign call Save the Sabalo, the material underscores the role of regulation and public cooperation in preventing further decline of this species. Produced in collaboration with Marine Wildlife Watch of the Philippines, SEAFDEC/AQD, and the Philippine Aquatic Red List Committee (PARLC), the poster also features a QR code that provides additional information on sabalo conservation initiatives in the country. | PNG | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/56d1de48-3ed3-4973-9b27-dbbd7a48cdf4 | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2022 | |||||||||||||||
70 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | Conserve our brown seaweeds | The poster Conserve Our Seagrasses emphasizes the ecological value and protection status of seagrasses in the Philippines. As regulated species, seagrasses cannot be sold or exported. They play a vital role in protecting coastlines, storing carbon, and serving as nurseries for diverse marine life. With the advocacy message “Don’t Harass the Grass,� the material encourages awareness and conservation of these ecosystems. Developed in collaboration with Marine Wildlife Watch of the Philippines and the Philippine Aquatic Red List Committee (PARLC), it also provides a QR code linking to more resources on seagrass conservation. | PNG | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/dacad47d-7ff5-4930-9046-5d20b6e526b7 | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2022 | |||||||||||||||
71 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | FiSearch Volume 8 Issue No 1 January – March 2026 | This issue features published R&D studies from the Fisheries Biotechnology Center (FBC), one of the biotechnology centers under the Department of Agriculture (DA) and hosted by the National Fisheries Research and Development Institute (NFRDI). As the country’s leading hub for fisheries biotechnology research, FBC continues to advance innovative solutions in sustainable fisheries, aquatic health management, and climate-resilient food systems in the Philippines. Featured on the cover are Dr. Casiano Choresca Jr., Scientist I and Chief of FBC, alongside Dr. Joseph Leopoldo Laranja Jr. and Dr. Joshua Superio, both Balik Scientists based at the Center, reflecting FBC’s sustained commitment to scientific excellence, innovation, and collaborative leadership in advancing fisheries biotechnology. | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/904c266c-20c8-475b-99e8-06cd89c1afeb | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2026 | Quarterly | |||||||||||||||
72 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | FiSearch Volume 7 Issue No 4 October – December 2025 | This issue features the research and development initiatives of the Brackishwater Fisheries Research and Development Center (BFRDC), one of DA-NFRDI’s research centers based in Lala, Lanao del Norte, which plays a key role in sustaining and strengthening the country’s brackishwater fisheries. Through applied research, technology development, and capacity-building activities, BFRDC works to enhance productivity, diversify cultured species, and promote environmental sustainability. Among the research initiatives highlighted are soft-shell crab farming using induced molting technology, mudfish aquaculture, milkfish fingerling production through photoperiod manipulation, ulang–tilapia polyculture, and efforts to domesticate pigek, among others. | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/cbdbcdf7-eb51-4f25-9951-0450ffbe299cc | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2025 | Quarterly | |||||||||||||||
73 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | FiSearch Volume 7 Issue No 3 July – September 2025 | The Philippine marine fisheries sector is critical to the nation's welfare, supporting 1.6 million jobs and contributing 1.3% to the national GDP, while providing 34.28 kilograms of fish per capita annually for food security. Despite this vital role, the sector faces significant challenges, exemplified by a projected 2.6% decline in total fisheries production in 2025. In response, the Department of Agriculture-National Fisheries Research and Development Institute (DA-NFRDI) leads concerted efforts to ensure resource sustainability. Key research is concentrated on the biology and utilization of high-value species like the blue swimming crab, sea cucumber, spiny lobster, abalone, and mangrove crab, alongside the development of innovative hatchery techniques and ecosystem management studies. | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/5aa0f215-c338-4f04-8a1b-1adec6623c5f | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2025 | Quarterly | |||||||||||||||
74 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | FiSearch Volume 7 Issue No 2 April – June 2025 | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/aff800d0-f441-4cd7-92e2-9b5e21664903 | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2025 | Quarterly | ||||||||||||||||
75 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | FiSearch Volume 7 Issue No 1 January – March 2025 | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/daa49263-5b12-4871-bac8-33ff28ad80cc | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2025 | Quarterly | ||||||||||||||||
76 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | FiSearch Volume 6 Issue No 4 October – December 2024 | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/0dde775c-c4b5-4c8b-807d-83f933d39c56 | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2024 | Quarterly | ||||||||||||||||
77 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | FiSearch Volume 6 Issue No 3 July – September 2024 | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/00a25d18-0411-4dc0-a036-0d7990c930c9 | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2024 | Quarterly | ||||||||||||||||
78 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | FiSearch Volume 6 Issue No 2 April – June 2024 | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/a8b1bd2f-7c08-45fa-8967-f8f43008b8aa | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2024 | Quarterly | ||||||||||||||||
79 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | FiSearch Volume 6 Issue No 1 January – March 2024 | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/fc36b1d9-ad8d-441f-ad51-10bc70fa3b72 | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2024 | Quarterly | ||||||||||||||||
80 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | FiSearch Volume 5 Issue No 4 October – December 2023 | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/33f2b1b1-133b-4082-9099-39a9e002a247 | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2023 | Quarterly | ||||||||||||||||
81 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | FiSearch Volume 5 Issue No 3 July – September 2023 | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/4f3cb175-d28a-4af0-b3e7-1d1b109022f0 | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2023 | Quarterly | ||||||||||||||||
82 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | FiSearch Volume 5 Issue No 2 April – June 2023 | Dr. Maria Theresa M. Mutia, a.k.a. the “Mother of Maliputo,” is a Career Scientist I and Chief of NFRDI-Freshwater Fisheries Research and Development Center (FFRDC). Dr. Mutia developed the first captive breeding protocols for the giant trevally (Caranx ignobilis), locally known as maliputo. This fish species can grow more than 10 kilograms in size and can command a high price, often reaching up to Php 600 a kilo. NFRDI’s breeding technology on maliputo has laid the foundation for informed conservation strategies that safeguard the long-term survival of this remarkable species. | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/41a12f8b-e81a-4d5d-b022-090347f4e2d8 | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2023 | Quarterly | |||||||||||||||
83 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | FiSearch Volume 5 Issue No 1 January – March 2023 | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/b461995b-2ee4-42b0-bf51-ceec1cac3f22 | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2023 | Quarterly | ||||||||||||||||
84 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | FiSearch Volume 4 Issue No 4 October – December 2022 | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/9f0fff71-2c6f-4e3d-9af0-ca00786605ab | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2022 | Quarterly | ||||||||||||||||
85 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | FiSearch Volume 4 Issue No 3 July – September 2022 | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/7d6b6085-ec1c-4d66-883b-6dd483f58726 | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2022 | Quarterly | ||||||||||||||||
86 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | FiSearch Volume 4 Issue No 2 April – June 2022 | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/4c85b5c4-5c20-4a8c-8b94-0ef053fec38f | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2022 | Quarterly | ||||||||||||||||
87 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | FiSearch Volume 4 Issue No 1 January – March 2022 | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/f9481f87-6ec7-417c-af60-fb59b0f29c5a | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2022 | Quarterly | ||||||||||||||||
88 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | FiSearch Volume 3 Issue No 4 October – December 2021 | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/5c7f888e-4422-43fb-a700-9a6032a70150 | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2021 | Quarterly | ||||||||||||||||
89 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | FiSearch Volume 3 Issue No 3 July – September 2021 | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/59d2c8c8-1bcb-4a5c-b2ef-17ccb76630c8 | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2021 | Quarterly | ||||||||||||||||
90 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | FiSearch Volume 3 Issue No 2 April – June 2021 | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/778e0022-c7d1-4fc0-8aad-adf41be63719 | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2021 | Quarterly | ||||||||||||||||
91 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | FiSearch Volume 3 Issue No 1 January – March 2021 | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/b8730bda-3496-41ca-b98e-031ef59c5633 | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2021 | Quarterly | ||||||||||||||||
92 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | FiSearch Volume 2 Issue No 4 October – December 2020 | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/0fbc4ea0-f276-423c-9058-13723ed8bbe2 | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2020 | Quarterly | ||||||||||||||||
93 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | FiSearch Volume 2 Issue No 3 July – September 2020 | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/56b5970b-ff15-45fb-bc63-8147590b6513 | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2020 | Quarterly | ||||||||||||||||
94 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | FiSearch Volume 2 Issue No 2 April – June 2020 | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/1c31172b-c9d2-4f67-9e83-693df8a8ea03 | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2020 | Quarterly | ||||||||||||||||
95 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | FiSearch Volume 2 Issue No 1 January – March 2020 | Yes | https://repository.nfrdi.da.gov.ph/items/a44b7538-7b33-41e5-b94a-5f3d27ef2f1b | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2020 | Quarterly | ||||||||||||||||
96 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | Sablayan's Bottled Yellowfin Tuna | Paano nga ba natutulungan ng aquanegosyo program ng DA-NFRDI ang mga kababaihang mangingisda ng Sablayan, Occidental Mindoro sa kanilang kabuhayan at pagnenegosyo? Ating alamin iyan dito sa ika-anim na episode ng NFRDI On-Air! | MP4 | YES | https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RPhhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=StSH8P3wxPMHDLAjB_o||http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.14310/4299 | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2022 | |||||||||||||||
97 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | Processing of Sea Purslane into Atcharang Dampalit | Alam n'yo ba na ang fish smoking o pagtitinapa ang isa sa pinakakaraniwan at pinakamadaling paraan upang mapanatili at maiwasan ang madaling pagkabulok ng mga isda? Ang Department of Agriculture-National Fisheries Research Development Institute (NFRDI), sa pamamagitan ng Fisheries Postharvest Research and Development Division (FPHRDD), ay nagsasagawa ng proyekto upang mapataas ang kalidad ng pagtitinapa at mapataas ang produksiyon at kita ng mga nagpoproseso ng isda. Alamin sa episode na ito ng NFRDI On-Air kung paano ipinalaganap ng NFRDI ang teknolohiyang ito sa pamamagitan ng Technology Business Incubation (TBI) program kasama ang DA-Bureau of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources (BFAR) 3 at lokal na pamahalaan ng Orion, Bataan. Ang proyektong ito ay pinondohan ng DA - Bureau of Agricultural Research (DA-BAR). | MP4 | YES | https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NIunLRfX_rw&list=PLTAIkT4bOpGjtV_llMvhgseOIVj2eHhc1&index=11||http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.14310/4594 | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2023 | |||||||||||||||
98 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | Promotion of Freshwater Technologies in Western Visayas | Alam n'yo ba na pwedeng mapataas ang produksiyon at kita ng ating mga mangingisda gamit ang teknolohiya sa pag-aalaga ng mga isda sa tubig-tabang o freshwater fish culture? Ang Department of Agriculture-National Fisheries Research Development Institute (NFRDI), sa pamamagitan ng Fisheries Biotechnology Center (FBC), ay nagsasagawa ng proyekto upang mapahusay ang produksyon ng mataas na kalidad ng fry at fingerlings sa pamamagitan ng pagtatatag ng support system para sa mga itinalagang satellite hatchery facility sa Kanlurang Visayas. Ipinakilala ng proyekto ang ilang a teknolohiya at interbensyon na nakatuon sa pagpaparami at pag-aalaga ng tilapia, hito, at mudfish - na pawang mga commercially important at high-value species. Alamin sa episode na ito ng NFRDI On-Air kung paano ipinalaganap ng NFRDI at FBC ang teknolohiyang ito kasama ang BFAR Region 6 at lokal na pamahalaan ng Iloilo. Ang proyektong ito ay pinondohan ng DA-Biotechnology Program Office sa pamamagitan ng DA - Bureau of Agricultural Research. | MP4 | YES | https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V94dyUez9Ko&list=PLTAIkT4bOpGjtV_llMvhgseOIVj2eHhc1&index=13||http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.14310/4595 | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2023 | |||||||||||||||
99 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | Tawilis Conservation with Dr Maria Theresa Mutia | Ating alamin ang ginagawang hakbang ng NFRDI upang mapangalagaan ang kaisa-isang freshwater sardines sa buong mundo na matatagpuan lamang sa Taal Lake, ang Tawilis, dito sa Episode 5 ng NFRDI On-Air, kasama si Dr. Maria Theresa Mutia! | MP4 | YES | https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mjgltBTCgH4&list=PLTAIkT4bOpGjtV_llMvhgseOIVj2eHhc1&index=6||http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.14310/4300 | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2022 | |||||||||||||||
100 | NFRDI | National Fisheries Research and Development Institute | Ornamental Fish Production | Alam n'yo ba na ang pag-aalaga ng ornamental fish o "aquaculture fish keeping" ay hindi lamang kilalang libangan ng marami sa ating mga kababayan kung hindi isa ring kumikitang industriya? Ang DA-National Fisheries Research Development Institute (NFRDI), sa pamamagitan ng Freshwater Fisheries Research and Development Center (FFRDC), ay nangunguna sa pag-aaral ng pagpaparami ng iba't ibang uri ng ornamental fish na maaaring alagaan. Alamin sa ika-walong episode ng NFRDI On-Air kung paano pinapalaganap ng NFRDI ang teknolohiya sa pagpaparami at pag-aalaga ng ornamental fish sa pamamagitan ng Technology Business Incubation (TBI) program na pinondohan ng Department of Agriculture - Bureau of Agricultural Research (DA-BAR). | MP4 | YES | https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wot3XhiIEzw||http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.14310/4298 | public | NFRDI | NFRDI-TD-LS | 2022 |